2022 CU Engineering Magazine

  • A wildfire burning a forest
    Engineers examine effects on land and water after wildfires are extinguished
  • Elliot Strand uses a sensor to detect macronutrient concentrations in whole plant sap.
    Farmers know how much fertilizer they spread over their fields each year and how much water they use every day. But fine-tuning those amounts can be a challenge because the results from the field either are not available or are hard to analyze.
  • Scott King
    Alumnus hopes new startup at CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ will inspire climate action.
  • The Groovers in 1988
    Longtime alumni friendship inspires new engineering student scholarship.
  • Ben Capeloto
    CU engineers bring technical expertise and skills to policymakingFrom air quality improvements to aerospace innovation, the underlying goal of any engineering project is to solve real problems and enhance lives. Top: Ben
  • Award-winning Solar Decathlon team tackles new ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ projectCall it the ultimate hands-on student project. A team of students is gearing up to build an entire zero-energy house, an initiative that will test their technical skills and creativity.
  • Illustration of the united states with electrified infrastructure
    Researchers take steps toward radical transformation in sustainable transportationTransportation remains one of the key challenges in the push toward broad adoption of renewable and sustainable energy infrastructure. Research into sustainable
  • Quantum Engineering Initiative lead Greg Rieker, right, with Scott Diddams in the lab.
    New centers, spaces and projects to watch
  • Keith Molenaar
    We remain committed to educating the diverse, world-class engineers who will meet future challenges.
  • Suzi Jewett served as a panelist for the college's Women in Engineering Panel and Networking Event
    “When I was at CU, I was heavily involved in the Women in Engineering Program. It was a community that supported me." – Suzi Jewett (MMechEngr'00)
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